davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
Copying Human Vices.

FrOm tHe ran Mail UaZette.
DR.. Jammes, In memoir sent to the Academic
des Sciences, states that monkeys, unlike other
animals, unless it is the human animal, readily
acquire the habit Of taking morphia. When
monkeys live with opium smokers, as they do in
Eastern countries, where the habit Is more preva-
lent than elsewhere, and become accustomed to
tne medicased atmosphere they acquire taste
would wait for his master to lay down his pipe
and would then take 1t up and smoke what re-
Named II not allowed to do SO for several DAYS
it would fall into state OF depression and mac
tyty, which would disappear as soon as it was al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

and the number Of plumbers and mistakes
that can be traced to his door would have abaShed
the late Comedian Sothern. Henry j. Bangs, pres
fdent OF the famous Turtle Club, is another MEM
leather merchant by day, but at night his place
is at the end Of a big table, where he shines by
reason OF natural endowmentA II Ros-
coe Conklin, Larry Jerome, Tom Ochlltree,
Arthur Williams, Commissioner Hess, Fred Gibbs
and Henry Bangs were TO organize q fOrtnightly
dining club they could make IL the success OF the
year In clubdOm, If they would all agree to be
there when the dinner bell rang.
BIAKELY Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
The Origin OF the Fairy Cinderella.

The Origin OF the Fairy Cinderella.
From London Figaro.
It has been said that not one sweet girl in 50 600
knows the origin OF the friend Of her bsbyhood
Cinderella. A correspondent sends me the follow
ing: "Cinderella's real name was Rhodope, and
she was beautiful Egyptian maiden, who lived
$40 years before the common era and during the
reign OF Psammeticus one of the twelve kings of
Egypt One day RhOdOpe ventured to battle in a
clear stream near her home, and meanwhile left
her shoes which must have been unusually small
lying on the bank: An eagle passing above
chanced TO catch sight OF the little sandals and
mistaklng them for tOOthSOme ttdbit, bounced
down and carried one on in his beak. The bird
unwittingly played the part OF fairy g0dmother,
1oH nying directly over Memphis, where King
Psammeticus was dispensing Justice It let the
snoe Ia right into the kings lap Its size, beauty
ana dainttness Immediately attracted the royal
eye. ana the king, determined upon knowing the
Wearer OF SO cunning shoe, sent through all his
Kingdom IN search OF the foot that would ut It.
the messenger finally discovered Rhodope ntted
on the shoe and carried her In triumph to Men,
PMS. where she became the queen OF the King
PsammettcuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
A Railroad Sensation.


LATURE GOES BACK ON HIS OWN BILL
A decided sensation was caused in the New
Hampshire house OF representatives Thursday
when Representative Hazen, OF Whitef1eld, who
introduced the famous Hazen or Boston and Maine
Railroad bill, announced that he should vote for
the Anterior or Concord Railroad measure. Mr.
Hazen has been until very recently staunch sup
porter OF the Boston and Maine Railroad and in
troduced the now famous Hazen bill. What effect
us change OF sentiment will have the result OF
the railroad controversy is problematicaL The
Dond that Mt. Hazen referred to in his statement
was for $4,000 and was voluntarily given by
several gentlemen. including ex-United states
senator Rollins, and who represent several mil
lions OF dollars, TO the effect that the Concord
road would build an extension from Whitfield via
Jefferson, to Berlin. This would be greatly to the
advantage OF Mr.. HaZenS constituents and when
the latter, at recent meeting, voted almost unan-
mously In favor OF the Anterior BILL supported by
the gentlemen who gave the bond Mr. HaZen felt
II TO be his duty to change his opinion as to the
merits or the respective measures. Mr. HaZen'S
speech created great excitement, and he was en-
Enthusiastically applauded for his courageous action
Next week promises to be decidedly lively one
and hints at sensational developments are made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
Would Not Leave the MOrmOns.


MOTHER REFUSES HER DAUGHTERS APPEAL AND
GOES TO UTAH.
The New York World Sept. says the Rev. Thos.
ID. Drum, q chaplain at Castle Garden received a
telegram Tuesday from the Rev. T. j. banner, OF
New Brighton, Pa, asking him to watch for the
arrival of Mrs. Barnes, Steerage passenger on the
steamer Wisconsin, from Liverpool. The telegram
further stated that Mrs. Barnes was in the hands
Of the Mormons, and that her daughter was anx-
ious to prevent her going to Utah. When the pas
sengers OF the Wisconsin arrived it was found
that OF the 500 more than half were MOrmons,
pound dor Utah In charge OF President John Isaac
Hart, OF Ogden, the Mormon missionary. Mrs.
Barnes was found among them, and escorted to
the Immigrant post chapla1ncy. 1t was then
Learned That the woman was accompanied by her
She is cOmely and elderly English woman, ap-
parently several years younger than her husband.
and succeeded in converting Mrs. Barnes about
two years ago. Barnes is shoemaker and both
were residents OF Manchester. On seeing the tele-
gram from her daughter, Mrs. Barnes said: 81
have not been kidnapped, and am going to Salt
Lake City OF my own free will. My husband and
two daughters go with me. guess am twenty
but In this must be actuated not by worldly mo.
t1yeS, but desire to save my soul. / love the
Mormon religion and sincerely believe in 1t.
would like to see my daughter, but my duty to my
husband and to my religious vows cOmpels me
Pennsylvania"
termination fOrsoOk her. and large tears trtckled
down her cheeks. Eyes" she suddenly exclaimed,
II am almost inclined to go to see my daughter y
The husband hurriedly whispered something to
her which at OEce restored her StOicism, and She
reiterated her determination to go to Salt Lake.
Barnes appeared TO be very much attached to the
woman, and when asked why he did not wish her
TO go to see her daughter, he said he knew that II
she ever got there She would be persuaded to
abandon the Mormon faith. short time previous
to the departure OF the Mormon party, Dr.. Kramer
made another attempt to diSSuade Mrs. Barnes,
out IL was equally unsuccessful. The clergyman
says that he knows nothing OF the case beyond
what was stated in the telegram and what the
woman told him.
The Whole party OF MOrmons, which is the
largest that has arrived here in some months left
Tor Utah yesterday afternoon over the Erie Many
OF them have friends already settled there During
the voyage one OF the party gave birth to q boy.
He was Immediately christened Edward Wisconsin.
PRESIDENT Hart, who conducts this patty, has
brought over three others nearly Of the same
baptized $50 In the Mormon faith In England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
Assessments for a Campaign Fund.

THE CHARGES AGAINST COLLECTOR HILLSMAN.
special to the New York World from Nash
Vile, Sept. g. says: There is still considerable ex-
element over the charges against Collector Hills
man, Of this internal-revenue district that he had
assessed all his subordinates S. to SO each for
the anti-prohibition campaign fund. The matter
got out by private letter from Ed Wells, store
keeper at Maxwell, to his mother, In which he
says he doesn't like to contribute, but suppOses he
must. His mother and father, who are warm pro-
hibittoniSts, sent the letter to the newspapers.
Wells was interviewed to-day at Maxwell and
reiterated all his statements in the letter. giving
additional details. Wells sent In his resignation
by tO-day'S mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
On Henry Georges Theory.

From the Nashville American.
1t (Henry Georges theory is the old story of
the man who came home and said to his wife
"Biddy, I've joined the lodge and am going to have
500 Of my own"
"And how Will We git 1t. Pat?"
"Wel, were going to have big society and
then make them divide all the money in the world
equally between all the people. That1l make 500
apiece for us"
"And win We get your $500, Pat, yen keep yer.
sell drunk and not work q lick till the moneys
gone"
Sand win its all gone, Pat, WhaCI you do
thin?" w
"BeJabers, said Pat, scratching his head, athen
Wen have another divide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

from the New OfIeahS P1cay une.
Capt. E. v. eager, OF the Cromwell line steam
ship Louisiana, yesterday arrived In port with his
vessel. from New York, which he left on the 18TH
inst. He reports that In crossing the gulf stream
OF Hatteras. he found no current with the water
OF a peculiar green color After passing the
Straits OF Florida into the Gulf OF Mexico from
the Tortugas 10 the mouth OF the mississippi
River, he had strong southeast current with An
to the reports OF strong current reported In the
gulf stream some weeks ago. and II looks as m the
ocean river were engaged In some strange freaks
The gulf stream Is the sphinx OF the sea. and its
riddles. apparently. have not yet been righriy
read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
IL o q s E Z E z p RSl

In making their regular Fall preparations for House
Flxngs should not forget to see whether their win
oows need new curtains We have laid in stock far
larger than at any previous season. and have marked
them with desire to close them out rapidly
We have ample facilities for the display of Lace Cur
tainings.
We guarantee the price of any article in this depart
ment.
All our Curtains and Curtainines have been &C.
iected with the view that they will launder we'll
One Lot of Nottingham Curtains in either white or
ecru at DOC. per pair, worth 15c.
One Lot of nottingham Curtains in white or ecru
3A yards in length, at Soc Der pair former prica
SL25.
One Lot Russian Nottingham Curtains, 81 yards in
length. at S125 per pair, worth Sl.75.
one Lot yards in length, lapel bound edge 81 IS
per pair, regular value 81.
One Lot Russian nottingham Curtains az y,r,s, 4,
length, tape-bound edge, double and twisted thread
lace, at 81 per pair worth $50.
700 Pairs Curtains, BIZ and yards in length at
100 and S3. 80 respectively
One Lot Curtains. 81 yards in length. tapebound
comprising six distinct patterns at 1910 per pair
regular value $3.50
One Lot Curtains, beautiful patterns yards I'm
length tape-bound, regular value 81 30 per pair our
price 1910
Also. choice line of other Nottingham Curtains
ranging from 81 upwards.
We also wish to call special attention to our splen
dd line OF Antiques, Applique and Real Lace Curtains
we carry an unlimited assortment. All very choice
designs
Curtain Draperies in choice patterns prices ranging
from &c. per yard to the best
we also have an elegant line of Lace Pllow-Shams
spiashers Lambrequirs. at all prices.
beautiful line of Bed Sets in ANTIQUE and modern
laces. at very low prices
nne stock OF Curtainettes in white or ecru plain
and from the cheapest to the finest ouali
ties.
OUR ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.
we Will continue to engrave your name on a copper
plate and print therefrom 30 cards for SO cents
We VIII reprint from plate so cards for 4Oc
And charge 75c. for 100 cards
We Will guarantee this frst-class work-as good AZ
the best.
we wish to announce to our numerous patrons that
al goods In our lines for early fall wear have already
arrived.
OUR stock of Fine Dress Goods is very large
Fall Wraps for ladies and children Knit Sacoues
bootees and Leggngs for the Baby now ready.
Never before SO large variety of Children,s School
Hosiery.
Ladies' Warm Skirts, long and short, and in all ma
terials arrived to- day
by calling now you get the very first choice and have
great variety to select from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

From the Paris Morning News.
The Roppes tellsa history OF the late Marshal
Pel1sster. the marshal, who was peppery war.
rtor one day dew into rage and boxed the ears Of
one OF his omcera The recipient seized his revol.
clined 20 60 on, and the officer was seized ssRif
teen days imprisonment said Pelissfer. quietly:
..I1l teach you to keep your arms IN that conii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

ANOTHER FISHING SCHOONER CAPTUREp.-At st.
John, n B., It Is reported that the cruiser Intre.
bid captured an American schooner or Seventeen
tons within the three mile limit, on CampObello
to-day, and took her into port. The customs de-
partment ordered the captain of the Intrepid to
take his capture to St. Andrews and repOrt the
facts and circumstances OF the case to headouar-
tera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

LUCK AND PLUcK.-Bad luck is simply man with
his hands In his pockets and his pipe In his mouth
looking on TO see how IL Is coming out. GOOD luck
is man OF pluck, with his sleeves rolled up and
working TO make 1t come sout nght-Nhos ard
Leather Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

A friend OF MIR. MOrosini said the other day that
Mrs Victoria roSini-Schilling- HulskamD IA now
In convent In Italy, and will not return until the
memory OF her escapade has grown dim.-NesO
York World.
A fete In honor Of the centenary OF the Ameri-
can Constitution will be held at the Alexandra
Palace, In London, September Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

Dueling Between Women in France.
Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph.
Dueling among women threatens to come into
vogue In Paris. and the old practice OF demolish-
ing: chignons, tearing on hats or bonnets. and
leaving the imprint OF nails In faces when quar-.
rels are to be adjusted, will soon probably be dis
carded for more summary means OF obtaining
satisfaction. Yesterday two well dressed women
came face to face with each other in the Rue Lau-
renee SavaIt and bystanderS were Surprised ia
hear them suddenly begin TO obJurgate one an
other In q v0cifeT0uS manner worthy Of the Nine
Ang0tS OF the Central Market. Public interest In
the spectacle was, however, more deeply aroused
when one Of the scolds pulled revolver from some
mysterious part OF her bodice and leveed It at her
adversary. The adversary fumbled about for her
weapon OF DEFENSE but before she had time to pre-.
sent IL bullet Whistled near her ears and she
tainted away In q manner hardly worthy OF an
amazon. The assallant, Nine. Celesttne was
seized BY the on-l00kers and dtsarmed, while her
unlucky rival was carried insensible, but unin-
Jured, to en- adjacent pharmaceutical establish
me0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

The Massachusetts, prohibitionists declared In
favor OF granting municipal suffrage to women.
The British government Is prepared 60 further
strengthen the defe0ses OF HALIFAX harboE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

Gov. BEAVER ON THE WHEELING INcrrKNr-Goy.
Beaver, while in Pittsburg, Pa, Wednesday, I'm
speaking or the Wheeling Incident, said that no
might be, they should not insult the President of
the United states, and he did not think there
would be any similar attempt during the Grand
will leave for Sc. Louis to attend the encampment
on SeDtember 2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
Now Is YoUE OppoRrusrrY

Now Is YoUR OppoRrusrrr
TO DRESS HANDSOMELY AT UNPRECEDENTED
LOW PRICES EVERY GARMENT IN OUR HOUSE
GUARANTEED TO BE PERFECTION IN FIT, OF
DURABLE MATERIAL AND WELL MADE. NO MAT
TER HOW Low THE PRICE MAY BE OUR STOCK
EMBRACES EVERYTHING USUALLY SOUGHT
FOR INA FIRsT-CLAss CLOTHING HOUSE. IT
is TO YOUR INTEREST TO PAY Us VISIT. RE-
sPEcTFUL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN You
WHETHER YOU PURCHASE OR NOT WE FEEL
JUSTLY PROUD OF THE DISPLAY OF CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND BOYS WE HAVE PLACED BE-
FORE THE PEOPLE. AND ESPECIALLY THE Low
PRICES wEARE ENABLED TO SELL THEM FOR
THESE ITEMS ARE OUR sHIBBoLETH.
Kilt SUITS FOR BOYS
IN THIS LINE OUR VARIETY Is ENDLESS, AND
AT SUCH PRICES AS HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN
KNOWN IN THIS CITY FOR SUCH GOODS. YOUR
INTELLIGENCE AND GOOD JUDGMENT WILL.
BEAR WITNESS TO THIS FACT. OUR PRICES
ARE DISPLAYED ON EVERY ONE OF THEM. AND
THEY SPEAK VOLUMES
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING 90.
$500 NO. 400 9TH ST. COR DN.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
EsaaAv,ss An, MP, Dr. l.ss Srsxrsa

Engraving on metal and wood Monogrsmssnd Greats
scala watches tewelry Card engraving aud prSnt
ing. Seal engraving in al its branches Bookbinders
stsmpe fog and Al kinds Of stamping material
Sold oE ealyer bullion enahroidsx1ng. ksgAas and ai
kinds g lodgo paxaphoknAlkA sahlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

Woes Of the British Mother.
From the Saturday Review.
Another hardship in the mother'slot is the num-
Der Of pretty American girls that come over here
and are successful in capturing the prizes that
have been pursued so increasingly and unsuccess-
fully, and undoubtedly they deserve sympathy
while the present fashion for marrying these fair
foreigners continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
A Pension swindler Sentenced.

MAN OF MANY ALIASES AND NUMEROUS WIVES
The Pension Offce Is informed that on Tuesday
jeremiah Travis was convictedin the United States
District Court at Scranton. Pa, and sentenced to
seven years imprisonment for masquerading as q
special examiner OF the Pension Bureau an d TAX
ing fees from pensioners on the pretense that he
would have their pensions increased Fully 500
pensioners have paid him fees ranging from 81. so
TO $50. His victims We're mostly In PENNSYLVANIA
Illinois, Indiana, and New Jersey. He has been by
turns doctor and clergyman, and was In DOS
session OF pulpit when he was arrested at Wilkes
barre, Pa, last May. Rev. A. Ration was his name
at that time; but in the course OF his eventful ca
rser he has figured At various times as Robert
Rayburn, Allen Ration, Jas. Wilson, j. Thomas
Rev. JnO. Ill., Col Bates, Rev. A. Ration. Can't
Jn0. A. Moore, Hon. j. A. Bentley ex-CommiSsiOner
OF Pensions, and about two dozen other aliases He
Is now nifty years OF age, and has married numer-
Gus women In different parts OF the country and
after obtaining their money deserted them.
The NEW YORK REPUBLICAN PRINARIEs.-The
republican primaries for delegates to the State
convention occurred throughout New York city
last night. Among the well-known persons Sc
lected are ex-GOv. Cornell, ex-Minister to France
Levi p. Morton, John j. OBrien, Justice Patterson
Bernard Biglin, and Geo. w. Blunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
VERY Attractive
REApY-MApE CLOTHING

We are pursuing our steady, legitimate course
Of trade gathering in what bargains the market
ahoris and giving our patrons the full benefit
OF all such purchases in desirable fabrics and OF
standard manufacture and reliable workman
ship. We only offer such clothing as will prove
worthy of confidence, consequently we offer
clothing that Will be satisfactory TO our patrons
We call special attention to our tailoring de-
partment which is filled with q very large and
varied line of Cloths. Diaeonals Corkscrews.
suitings, Pantaloonings. Sc.. &C.. which W
make to order at very short notice. Shirts made
10 order.
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
81 625 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
LARRY yEROaE's GREAT NAME.

has never held a notable public position and
his wealth Is limited, yet when he arrived from
England yesterday the whole town began TO Cos
sip. and to-day there interviews In the papers
Columns III lengtn- II would puzzle an outsider 10
account for Larry JeromeS prominence. No re-
cent arrival has attracted so much attention.
Beside him the SiaInese Princes, the Duke OF MARI
borough, Sir Lionel Playfair and all the other
hota0atles fade out OF sight. Larry jerome dwarfs
them al The explanation Is simple: He's diner
OVt, ana mighty one at that His presence at q
Iabe insures the success OF the entertainment.
Wherever he goes he is eagerly sought after ON
count OF his JOllity, wit and hum0r. I've known
John W. Mackey aud Roscoe Conklfng TO wander
ABOUT the uptown Gales for hours trying TO md
Serothe or Tom Oehlltree so 10 carry them or
70 uiiiLsr more beautiful and touching sight
than these four gentlemen around the fes-
i've, i've ooaT r. would be impossible TO
Carleton Club when even the walters were i'm
pressed by the air OF gen1ality and good fellow
mat lowered over the table. ochiltree was be-
HlSn, rotund, gloomy, merry and Joyous; Mackey
silent and briyht-eyed, smiling with Intense
amusement; Conkl1ng dignined. but auizzical and
bright, and Larry jerome amiable EASY ouick as
fash at repartee, briiaming over with Infectious
iun-ln word, himself. OcnIiIrees fame f. stfIl
growing, and he owes IL ali 10 his social Qualities
LAe Jerome, ne Is short, stout and the picture OF
good living. There are other men In New York
VINO are eagerly sought after on all public Occa-
ellis SiTns Gnq whose naInss ngure in the papers
VI them arein pclit1cs and others are stad business
1 tn wnen not whooping things up at night Sena-
sol Arthur d. Williams Is one or the best afterdin-
ner speakers In New York. He is a brilliant law
;eI, a Keen political manager, and he speaks with
tne ease or long practice. The best quality of his
S.ssr-unner talk Is mis- ringing and impetuous
e@yHe. IL carries everything before IL.
.. commissioned jacob Hess, who knows everybody
W New York, Is another interchangeable diner ONT
az Inner Without him is considered an abortiye
fnat siy thing. He has quiet, humorous style
1 saae taxes well after dinner Frederfck Gihbs
$50. - safeastieally referred TO as 1.-THE wicked
ne, Is the most extraordinary man j ever
tine Ut .afElng and joking. He spends AL his
IN ILL., putting up one sort OF a game or another on
aoie men who 'enjoy his acquaintance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-06
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, Eastern
- Division OF the Southern District of Geor-
gia. In Admiralty
Whereas q libel in rem has been filed on the
22d day of April instant, In the District
Court OF the United States for the Southern
District OF Georgia, by the United states Of
America against the steamboat Pope Catlin,"
her engines, boilers machinery, tackle apparel
and furniture, now lying at Savannah, In the
said district and against all persons lawfully In
tervening for their interests therein, In a cause
Of seizure, civil and maritime, for reasons and
causes in the said libel mentioned, and praying
the usual process and monition In that behalf to
be made; and that all persons claiming any in.
terest l. -an may be cited TO appear and
answer the promises; and that the said steam
boat Pope Catb1,r her engines, boilers, ma
chnery, tackle, apparel and furniture may be
condemned and sold TO pay the demands OF the
libelant.
And, whereas, warrant of arrest has been
issued on the said 22d day OF April, under the
seal Of the said court, commanding me to at
tach the said steamboat, her engines, boilers,
machinery, tackle, apparel and furniture, and
TO give due notice 20 all persons claiming the
same, TO appear and answer and make claim
thereto
Now, therefore, do hereby give public notice
10 all persons claiming the said steamboat
Pope Catlin, her engines, boilers machinery,
tackle, apparel and furniture, or In any manner
Interested therein, that they be and appear at
tho Clerks office OF the District Court Of the
United States for the Southern District Of Geor-
gia, In the city of Savannah, on SATURDAY,
the 9TH day OF May next, A. ID. 1887, az o clock
IN the forenoon Of that day, then and there 10
interpose their claims and 10 make their aliega.
lions in that behalf.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia. this 22d day Of
April, A. ID. 1881.
United States Marshal District Of Georgia.
Dupont GUERRY, United States Attorney,
Proctor for I.belant